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Mrs. Jo Marks Maths Leader & Lower School Phase Leader * Calculation Methods Denmead Junior School

Calculation Methods docs... · 400 500 60 3 400 160 3 500 160 60 4 3 56 16 3 200 70 1 200 70 1 200 70 1 2 71 200 90 2 200 90 2 2 92 500 500 60 3 400 150 13 500 400 50 60 150 13 3

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Mrs. Jo Marks

Maths Leader & Lower

School Phase Leader

*Calculation

Methods

Denmead Junior School

*Key ideas for DJS

*One more, one less

*Doubling and halving

*Part/whole

*Patterning

*Positioning a number (on the number

line) helps inform the right decision for

calculation

*

A pupil really understands a mathematical

concept, idea or technique if they can:

*describe it in their own words;

*represent it in a variety of ways

*explain it to someone else

*create examples and non-examples;

*see connections with other facts and ideas;

*recognise it in new situations and contexts;

*make use of it in various ways, including new

situations.

Addition

Addition

Unstructured number line

Addition

48

50

78 80 84

48 84

8 10 15

+2

+30 +2

+5

+4

+2 +3

4

8 + 7 = 15

48 + 36 = 84

or:

Partitioning

47 40 7

76 70 6

110 13 123

Addition

Expanded column method

47

76

13

110

123

Addition

Compact column method

1 1

47

76

123

1 1

258

87

345

1 1

366

458

824

Addition

Subtraction

Counting back(taking away from largest to smallest)

Subtraction

Subtraction

Structured number line

Unstructured number line

Subtraction

Counting on (adding)

Subtraction

Subtraction

Expanded column method— no ‘taking’

500 60 3

200 40 1

300 20 2

Subtraction

Expanded column with ‘taking’400

500 60 3 400 160 3 500 160

604

3 5 616

3

200 70 1 200 70 1 200 70 1 2 71

200 90 2 200 90 2 2 9 2

400

500 60 3 400 160 3 500 160

604

3 5 616

3

200 70 1 200 70 1 200 70 1 2 71

200 90 2 200 90 2 2 9 2

500

500 60 3 400 150 13 500

40050

60

15013

3

134

5 615 13

3

200 70 8 200 70 8 200 70 8 2 7 8

200 80 5 200 80 5 2 8 5

500

500 60 3 400 150 13 500

40050

60

15013

3

134

5 615 13

3

200 70 8 200 70 8 200 70 8 2 7 8

200 80 5 200 80 5 2 8 5

Subtraction

Expanded column with ‘taking’

400

500 0 3 400 90 13 500

400100

0

903

3

134

5 09 13

3

200 70 8 200 70 8 200 70 8 2 7 8

200 20 5 200 20 5 2 2 5

400

500 0 3 400 90 13 500

400100

0

903

3

134

5 09 13

3

200 70 8 200 70 8 200 70 8 2 7 8

200 20 5 200 20 5 2 2 5

Subtraction

Compact column

400

500 60 3 400 160 3 500 160

604

3 5 616

3

200 70 1 200 70 1 200 70 1 2 71

200 90 2 200 90 2 2 9 2

500

500 60 3 400 150 13 500

40050

60

15013

3

134

5 615 13

3

200 70 8 200 70 8 200 70 8 2 7 8

200 80 5 200 80 5 2 8 5

400

500 0 3 400 90 13 500

400100

0

903

3

134

5 09 13

3

200 70 8 200 70 8 200 70 8 2 7 8

200 20 5 200 20 5 2 2 5

Multiplication

Multiplication as repeated addition

2 + 2 + 2 + 2 = 8

4 x 2 = 8

2 multiplied by 4

4 lots of 2

Multiplication

Multiplication

Repeated addition on a number line

0 5 10 15 20

+

5

+

5

+

5

+

5

Multiplication

Know multiplication tables - up to 12x12

Understand multiplication as an array

Multiplication

Grid method

23 x 8 = 184160 + 23 = 184

500 150

+ 30 680

23 x 8

136 x 5

Multiplication

Short multiplication—only if the multiplier is a ‘one’E.g. 24 x 6 or 342 x 7 or 2741 x 6(Year 5 and Year 6)

Multiplication

Grid method

70 8

160

403505

20 1400

1560

3901950

+

78 x 25

X

Multiplication

Long multiplication—when the multiplier is a 2 or 3 digit number(Year 5 and Year 6)

Division

Division

Grouping

How many groups of 4 can be made with 12? 3

Division

Sharing

Division

Division using arrays

Pupils should also show that the same array can represent 12 ÷ 4 = 3 if grouped horizontally.

Division

Chunking on a number line

Division

Adding on or taking away

45 9 = 5

0 18 36 459 27

+9 +9 +9 +9 +9

How many lots of 9 makes 45?

Division

0 40 80 96

10 x 4 10 x 4 4 x 4

40 40 16

How many lots of 4 altogether?10 + 10 + 4 = 24

Division by chunking on a number line

Make sure the number you multiply by goes in the same position each time

96 4 = 24

Division

Division

DivisionWhat does the remainder

mean? How should it be

represented?

…..as a fraction or as

a decimal

Division

Can I do this in my head? How big will my

answer be? (approximation)

Could I use jottings to keep track of the

calculation?

Do I need to use an expanded or compact

method?

Did I check my answer?

Inverse check

Against my approximation

Using another method

Love maths!

Number bonds and Times tables

Telling the time

Measurements

*Ways to support your child

* 1, 10, 5 strategy for calculating multiplication facts

*